davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
THE TURKISH MINISTRY.
Threatened Changes That Are Likely to II
fore with English Plans.

Threatened Changes That Are Likely to In
fere with English Plans.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON July 18-The threatened changes in
the Turkish Ministry. while they may not reach
the extent Of a crisis, likely to put an end to
further negotiations between England and the
Porte for some time to come. 1t seems that all
through the discussion of the Egyptian treaty
the labors Of Sir Henry Drummond Wolff were
hampered by the opposition Of certain members
of the Turkish Cabinet, and it was only at, the
earnest solicitation of their colleagues that they
were induced TO refrain from putting such
obstacles in the way of the negotiations
that would have been tantamount to
gratuituous insult to the British special commits
sioner. By some persons who claim to be well
informed upon the subject. it is alleged that
this opposition was instigated by the Sultan
himself. but others assert that although the Sul-
tan may have tacitly encouraged the action OF
causing them so to act Personally. it is believe
the Sultan 10 IN favor of treaty with
England defining the status of Egypt
and the powers OF Great Britain
country upon lines similar to those up on which
the iately-formuated agreement was based, but
ho at an earlier stage of the negotiations, dis
covered that there was strong feeling against
such q convention, and it is pretty well known
that he did not to oppose it too nately.
Other considerations. however. entered into the
matter at a later stage, and the Commander OF
the Faithful became thoroughly convinced
that he had better let the convention die
natural death. The Suitan's wish that Sir
Henry Drummond Wolff would delay his depart
ure from Constantinople is not believed to be
due to a desire to reopen negotiations. but ls
simply to ward off an open rupture with En-
gland as long as possible, at least until the
imminent ministerial troubles are settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Jenny cramer Murder Recalled.

NEW YORK, July 18 A sensational story
from New Haven says there is some excit ement
over revelation purporting to have been made
by Albert Fitzroy. OF Holyoke. Mass, who died
a few days ago. Fitzroy, who was married
man. 9 lamed that he was at Savin Rock oil the
be remembe bered she was clothed in white when
she was seen riding on the merry go round at
the Rock. and Fltzroy saia that he a white
figure jump from tho end of the long pier into
the wster after midnight. He did not inform
the defense at the trial in New Haven of what
he had seen, because he was accompanied to
Savin Rock by woman of doubtful reputation.
On his death bed he said that il the Maley boys
had been convicted he intended to get up in
court and tell his story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

successor. It would give him freedom to exc
cute his plans, and IL would promote discipline.
Asitis now, the master workman is held respon-
sible for almost anything that is unsatisfactory
to somebody, and yet he may be in
California when the action complained OF is
taken. At tho Richmond convention felt ths ne
cessity Of nominating at least one who had
been faithful to mo under previous terms-that
was John w. Hayes. I knew him to be good
man and / advocated his election. He was
10y friend and most faithful and competent
assistant He suits the position OF secretary of
the board better than any man know. Like all
or Us, he has enemies and some were even un-
kind enough recently to charge him with aspire-
tlons for tho general master workmanship.
Hayes no moro aspires to the place than the
man In the moon. He is true Knight, and
wish there were more like him. Without him
on the board do not know what would do.
Mr.. Powderly said further that he firmly be-
lieved the day OF strikes and Iock-outs
drawing to an end. Education, temperance and
beneficial legislation he said, were all tending to
the question of immigration Mr.. Powdsrly said
he had not yet completed his Investigations aud
would not be ready for scmo time to make his
final Recommendations He was satisfied that
old country for these shores were not doing much
to improve the workingman's condition here. III
II, 900 people were TO land in Englandin In day,
he said the residents of that country wou Id be apt
to call IL an invasion. 1t was clear the working
people of this country were being made to suffer
under such s'invasionsn He wanted to stop
this in such way to injure one and yet
protect the home interests. Ii she people abroad
could be taught to sustain themselves and could
secure rights and privileges for themselves, they
would probably have desire to come here
But if they did come here. they must submit to
our laws and our form OF government, regard
less of the terrors their own may have had for
them. IL am unalterably and at all times OPP
posed" said MIR. Powderly, Ito all immigrants
who do not accept citizenship in this country
and who shirk the duties that citizenshi p i'm
poSeS.b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
PRINCE FERDINAND.
He Has Not Decided Whether He VIII Visit
the Gar at ST. Petersburg.

He Has Not Decided Whether He VIII Visit
the Gar at ST. Petersburg.
LONDON. July 1a-The Times correspondent
at Vienna has had an interview with Prince
Ferdinand. of Saxe-Coburg Gotha The
Prince said he had not decided whether he
would 60 to ST Petersburg to personally request
Russia's recognition of his election to the Bull
garian throne. He would not allow himself to be
enticed into taking any course that would be
likely to further estrange Russia aud Bulgaria.
de said he was disappointed that Prince Alexan-
der OF Batlenburg. the late ruler of Bulgaria,
had omitted TO congratulate him on his election
to the vacant throne
King Milan. or Servia, in an interview with
the same correspondent, expressed the belief
that Russia would never sanction the occupancy
or the Bulgarian throne by Prince Ferdinand
Aliudine TO the idea of federation of Servia and
Bulgaria under herself. King Milan said he was
willing to enter into such project but only
under Turkeys protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Central saenrerbund.

ALLEGHENY City, PA. July 1s.--The city is
in holiday attire in honor of the visi ting dele
gates of the Centra. Saengerpund, which began
here with grand concert in the Coliseum to-
night Thousands of strangers are in the city
and the principal streets gayly decorated
with hags and flowers. Al principal points on
ONO street, Federal street and Madison avenue
immense arches of bunting aud evergreens have
been erected. while on all sides be seen the
CHEEKY ''WiIkommen Saeneersg The concert
TO night was participated ia by 600 persons
representing twenty-eigh, singing societies from
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania The
festival will continue several days and will
close with n monster parade and picnic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Labor Notes.

Philadelphia Record
An inventor in Chicago expects to make all
than glass.
Two German firms have contracted for steel
enough to make 400, 600 rifles for the Turkish
government
Kentucky produced 10. 2s4; sl2 gallons OF whis-
Ky the past year, against 20, $40, 1872 gallons the
previous year.
The producers in Texas complain that they
have to almost give their produce away, and tnas
money is scarce.
A Nashua N H.. company will ship one thou
sand bales of cotton cloth TO China via the Cana
dian Pacific road
The South Carolina Knights preserve the old
time secrecy which made tho knights SO popu-
lar under Stevens
The national district assembly OF plumbers
No. SO, will convene in Pittsburg on the first
Monday in September.
New shoe manufacturing concerns spring
ing up in New England. The spring trade ~as
the greatest ever known.
A Philadelphia syndicate has put up $50. 900
to erect plants to make iron and steel and mine
coal at Bramwell, w. Va
All the Western and Southwestern railroad
companies are making more or less extensive
additions to their shop capacity.
The national convention of master joiners
has resolved that technical education should bs
introduced in the public schools.
Sc. Lonis foundries busy making iron
yokes and other castlngs TO change horse power
to cablc lines on street railroads.
During the past fifteen years thirty eight cents
worth out of every one hundred dollars
worth OF whisky has been burned.
AL the leading railroads require nearly as
much side track for the transaction OF their
business as they have of main line.
Minneapolis produced during the first half OF
this year, 2643.9i0 barrels. against 2, III. 5yo
barrels du''n the same time last year.
4 new rolling-m is to be erected AZ Bowling
Green O.. and at Wellston. o., 81 600 600 IS TO
be expended IN various new industries
There is = feeling among a great many trades
unionists that a good defeat, would take some
of the airs out Of the loeomotive engineers
During the past six months 36l saw and plan
ing-mils have beea started IN rho south. which
viii work up 800, 900, 900 feet Of lum0er 1ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Boulaneer Again Makes Trouble.

PARIS. July 18.--M. Lauer, the member of the
Chamber of Deputies to whom Gen. Boulanger
wrote the letter which caused SO much talk the
past two or three days, is the man who went to
Berlin at the time NJ. Schnaubele was arrested
By the German police on the frontier. and in
people convinced that Gen. Boulanger knew
that the letter would be published. The Cabinet
are divided on the advisability of taking official
notice of tho letter. General Ferron Minister
OF War, contends that, as the letter was a pri-
vate communication, no action against Gen.
Boulanger is possible NJ. Rouvier the Prime
Minister. adopts the contrary view. and wishes
to call General Boulanger to account for the
letter. 1t is stated that Deputy Laisant received
from General Boulanger a similar letter to that
published by Nd. Lauer, but he refuses to divulge
it's cOnten Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
nTlssour,,n sundnvT -.

ST. Louis. July Is Several prominent sun
day law advocates who are not satisfied with the
late decisions of Judge Noonan regarding that
ia~, applied to-day. through their attornars TO
Judge Valiant, Of the Circuit Court, for .. writ
OF mandamus to compel the board OF police com
mIssioners and the prosecuting attorneys of the
Court Of Criminal Correction TO enforce the law.
An alternative writ granted and "A hearin x
OF the case set for FRIDAY. One OF the pur-
poses OF this proceeding 10 TO get the rnntter be-
fore the Supreme Court and obtain final de-
cision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Coke Strike.

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-The coke-works have
called convention at Everson tomorrow to
consider the acvisability of causing total sus-
pension of work in the regions by calling
upon those working at the advance to come out
until the strike is settled. They think that
general shutdown would soon compel the
operators who want coke to bring strong
pressure to bear the others. An attempt will
probably also be made TO stop the importation
of new men by sending a committee TO New
York TO explain the situation to any whom agents
may propose to send in. There is no change in
the situation today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr.. Gladstone Discourses the Dangers
that Follow Political Success.
LONDON, July 18-Mr. Gladstone. receiv-
ing copy of political review, writes that it.
like all other such reviews. shows that the Lib
erals have carried nine-tenths of the beneficial
laws on all great subjects. This, he contends,
powerfully accredts the Liber al claim to popular
support The Liberals, he says, have suffered
mainly from their own successes. Many electors
are moved more by sense OF grievances than
by cordial love of improvements. When their
grievances are removed they relapse again and
become Conservatives. Hence the Liberals have
recruited for the Tories. If the Tories had had
their way there would have been revolution in
England long ago. The Unionists laboring,
Mr.. Gladstone says in conclusion, however hon.
estly and unconsciously, to disunite the English
and Irish people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
A Husbands Attemp, at Revenge.

CHICAGO. July 18.-C. E. Junce. a machinist,
whose wife was horribly outraged by negro at
Roseland, last week. made determined attempt.
Jail. Accompanied by the barely convalescent
woman, Junce stole up to window of the viii
lace lookup. and after locating his man pushed
. revolver through the window and fired. The
bullet missed its mark, the negro was jerked
aside just in time by fellow prisoner who had
been watching the movements of Junce. To
prevent possible lynching, the negro
brought TO the city tonight and consigned to
the county jail. He Is a tramp named J. A.
Fuller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Catholic Bishop Murdered.

SAN Francisco. July 1S-Information was
received to-day from Ounalaska, that Bishop
seghers, Catholic missionary was murdered by
his companion, one night In November last. The
scene OF the tragedy was the banks of the
\ nkon river. about fve hundred miles from It's
mouth, and fully sixty miles from any human
hahitation- Tho murderer is Frank Fuller. a
young from Portland, Ore, who accom-
panied ths Bishop as . companion and servant.
ho gave himself up No CAUSE for the deed ID
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Kniehts of Labor Disband.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 1.-THE KNIGHTS Of
Labor in this section which was COMPOSED of q
large membership. sufficient to control the
municipal election by a large majority in the
spring of 1885, is now dwindling TO small ranks
Iron Assembly No. 4566 at Black River Falls,
has arranged for the settlement of all its busi-
affairs, and at the last meeting decided to
surrender it's charter The lodge at time
comprised q membership Of upward OF two hum
drad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
FUNNY POLITICS.

A French View OF the situation In America
Which Is Not Aitogether Correct.
Paris Special to New York World
President Cieveland's battle-fas order. and
the consequent excitement stirred up by it, have
attracted the notice OF the French papers. al
though ordinary politics In tho United States
are never noticsd fbv than. writer in tha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

ST. THOMAS. Ont. July l8-The romans OF
all the victims of the recent railroad disaster
here have been identified. The injured are all
dong ~eil. except Mira. leland, whose condition
is critical IL IS now known that from l5l
200 persons were injured by the explosions.
The physic.ans' Offices aud the drug shops
crowded with patients. aud many persona
the streets have their heads. necks or hands
bancaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Valuable Horse K,lled oy Ice--eyatsr.

PEORIA. ILL.,. July ls.--Genniller the grey
stallion owned BY r. T.. Fay. of Bryan, o.,
died at jefferson Park last evening. His owQer
had refused 10000 for him. The animal had
trotting record of 2.1S made at Chicago, two
yesrs ago. He sired by White Line, dam
by Alexauders Abdalah. After tine free for all
trot on FRIDAY he was given iceJwater, which
epused his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

Special to the indianapolis Journaf-
TERRE HAuTE, July 18.-The meeting
of the executive board of the State fedora
ton of miners and operators WAS held
to-day. The two questions under considera-
ton were the uniform screen aud the wages OF
day laborers around the mines. Both subjects
were referred back to committee for action
after the annual convention of the miners Of the
State, to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
waiting Action by the bishops.

ROME, July 18-The Sacred Congregation will
await tho report OF the eleven American bish-
ops, presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, whose
selection has been made for the purpose of in
quiring into the compatibility of the doctrine of
the knights of Labor with the tenets of the
church, before promulgnting its condemnation
liberation of the knights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Cable Notes.

John Nash Peake, a collery owner Of Stat
fordshire, has failed. His liabilities are between
fI0O, 900 and f200, 900.
Prince Jerome Napoleon is about to publish q
book, entitled Napoleon the First and His
Detractors." 1t will be complete expose of
Napoleonic ideas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
Thad Stevens Defence.

\ correspondent of the New York 7i-i-
J,sas tells how Thaddeus, who was long
the leader ofthe National House of Rep
resentatiyes. once defended himself from
u charge Of libel by proving the truth of
what be had said The defence proved
more effective than the original charge
Stevens. in defending the public schools
that had with difficulty been legalized,
had said that the Pennsylvania Dutch
cared nothing for educating their sons
and daughters, provided they could i'm
port and breed fine pigs and cattle and
horses
This was made the most of by Stevens
enemies, and he had to defend himself
publicly when he got back to Gettsburg.
and did IL publicly.
Isn't it true" he said. You, Jake
Snyder, have got a ram that cost you one
thousand dollars, and none of your
daughters can read2 You, Hans Deit-
man, paid four thousand dollars for a
bull, bat make ali your sons work, winter
and summer? You, Jimmy, Lootman,
own Westphalia boars and brood sows,
and can't read yourself Don't you love
your beasts better than your children
and your maids p
The honest Dutehmen began to confer
That is right" they said, "he only
the truth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
The Factors of Wealth.

In much of the literature under which
the press has been groaning in recent
years. in regard TO what is called the
Labor Question" il seems to be quietly
assumed by the disputants, on one side.
at least, that the value added to the ma
terial undergoing transformation in an
industrial establishment is wholly the
creation of the operatives through whose
hands the product passes and hence,
that the appropriation of any considera-
BILE part of that value by the proprietor
or manager of the establishment, under
the name of profits is robbing the de-
serving laborer of his just reward. This
position would be'tenable, if it were true
that manual labor is the only force con-
eerned in the transformation, or requisite
to produce IT, But, in point of fact. this
particular force is but one of several con-
tributing to the result There are, at
least, three besides so absolutely indis-
pensable to its accomplishment that
without the presence and active co-opera-
ton of each and all of them it could not
be attained at all
These are, first, capital secondly, in
yentive genius and, thirdly, admins
tratiye ability Ali these component
f)rces conspire with labor and with each
other in the process of manufacture, and
are. in the nature of things, mutual aux
iliaries Capital contributes the plant,
that is. the buildings and grounds, the
standing machinery, and the prime NOV
ers also, the fuel which is the source of
power, and other supplies, and the raw
material. Inventive genius is constantly
accelerating production and improving
the product by applying the principles of
mechanics to increase the efficiency of
machines and, finally, administrative
ability furnishes that wise application of
means to ends without which no human
enterprise can be successfully prosecuted.
Inasmuch as no value at all can be crea-
ted in modern manufacture without the
joint operation of all these forces, it fol-
lows that they are all equally entitled to
an equitable distributive share in the
value which they unitedly produce, Nor
should there be an odious distinction
made between the shares severally allot-
ted to them as we hear, for instance,
when it is said that Labor gets wages
capital gets profits > as if wages were
honorable and profits reprehensible.
What both labor and capital get is earn
ings," and they are equally entitled TO
them. Labor may get profits, too, as
well as capital, for profits are nothing but
the savings from earnings beyond the
cost of maintenance.-Th The Forum for No
reInBer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
He Brought Out The Badger

A lot Of youngsters were collected
one Sunday afternoon around badger
hole in which there was mighty obsti-
nate old badger-one Of those old toughs
that you could knock sparks out of with
a hammer. Anyhow, the young sports
had put all their imported terriers in 10
him, and the old badger had come out
on top every time-at least, he hadn't
out at all but when he and the dogs
got 10 chewing one another underground
he appeared to have away ahead the
finest appetite. A chap who was stand
ing by looking on, said, kind o. sadly
! guess misters, that my old dog'd fetch
that badger out for you-if you want
him out, that is The stranger was one
of those plank shaped citizens, with
shiny hair, like seaweed His clothes
might have been entailed clothes, in
which family had lived for centuries, and
the mongrel was dog as nearly like his
master as dog could be. Well, sir, the
young bucks took long look at them
both, and the more they looked the
more they laughed. The notion that
the eur could beat all their finely bred,
imported terriers just tickled them to
death, and first one, and then another,
and finally the whole boiling of them,
offered to bet 20, 30, 40 TO against him
any thing that the owner liked, in fact.
But they could not bluff the old man off;
he stayed with them; he seemed to have
more money along, too, than you'd ex-
pect TO find in such old clothes. Ard
the more the boys kept sousing it to him
the more he kept taking 'en, till finally
they quit. And the bets were all laid
out on a bigstone.
Well, they stood around to see the
fun. 1t was pretty clear that some one
was going to fall awful sick before the
deal was over. However. the visitor
didn't seem like he thought he was go
ing to be. He picked the mongrel up
and stroked him tenderly, and the old
dog WINGED little mite, too, as if he
could see chapter or so ahead of him.
Put him in,' said the boys, put him in
Right now, gentlemen, said the strang-
er, and STOPPING down he priced him
gently into the earth-stern first. Well,
sir, YOU should have heard those boys
laugh when they saw that. Laugh2 Well,
should say they did laugh. For d
minute. or two the old dog lay there with
his head out of doors-one eye reproach-
fully on his master, the other cooked
anxiously backward Then all of sud-
den there was terrific yelp and cloud
of dust, and he shot out of the hole with
. the badger fastened into him And for
the life of you you couldn't have told
which looked the most foolish--the
young sports or the old badger. As for
the stranger, he raked in the bets. and
when he got little way off he turned
around. as if he had forgotten something,
and says he, mournfully, Boys-misters,
I'm from Peeos county, Texas I'm on'y
school teacher thar. but they all know
me. Shuts my name-Eb'neezer Shut
ask for joyful Shut, Saddle and Hoc-
edSin.